The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 5

, Uthe following: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 wh jespeine of songs will constitute an important part of the program. Social. and Personal |, Present Senior ' Class Play Thursday Night The senior class of the local high school will give their annual play at the city auditorium Thursday eve- ning, Dee, 21, Their first public apfearance: was made Monday night when they pre- sented their play, “Nothing But the ‘truth’ before the inmates at the penitentiary, where it was received{ The B. & P. W. Club committee with enthusiastic applause. in charge of the activities for the It is a popular play jof recent} month of December, with Miss Eliza authorship and one that created a|Barr, chairman, assisted by Mmes. »’ sensation. from coast to coast as| Margaret White, Annette Stanton played by Max Figman, It has been] Anna Selvig and Miss Rose Huber, sereened since. While the play is} were hostesses at a Christmas party home talent, it has all the eusrllast evening. The club rooms were marks of a really good professional| given an artistic appearance by the | play according to some of the spec-juse of poinsettias and evergreens, tators who saw it presented Monday|and a Christmas tree was placed in i the center of the room. The diversion is been prepared under] of the evening was sewing, social the able direction of Miss Dorothy] chat and the singing of Christmas Dakin, instructor in dramatics a‘ carols, accompanied on the piano by the high school. The cast includes} Mrs, Evelyn Harris. At the conciu- sion of the evening’s entertainment, Santa Claus appeared with a gift for each guest present. Refreshments ck——Donald J a were served by the hostesses. This Van—Max O’Connall. enjoyable narty concludes the mect- Bishon of Doran—Robert Birdzel!. ings for this month and the next Mrs. Rawiston—Kathleen Harris. yegular assembly will be on January Gwen—Dorothy Landers. znd, Mabel—Betty Dunham, Lillian Rigler. Ethel Pollard. Esther Katz. High School grades will morning with Christmas while the other classes will hold their exercises in the afternoon of the same day. The programs have all been ar. ranged to allow the little folks time off to see Santa Claus when he ar- rives in Bismarck Friday afternoon on No. 8 and visits all the stores in the city, and to permit the teachers who are planning to leave town for Christmas time to catch their trains. B.&P.W.Hold > Christmas Party The play Bob Bennett—Terrance Halloran, MAIL CARRIER IMPROVING Verne Townsend, rural mail car- rier out of Elgin, who narrowly es- leaped freezing to death a week ago while delivering mail is reported to be improving by attending physicians at the St. Alexius hospital. He was found sitting in his automoible fraz- Students Give Holiday Program jen unconscious about 7:30 o'clock in the evening after having delivered ristmas will be observed by the|his mail. On his way home he was hool students with the fol-} faced to face a sharp wind. In at- lowing pr n at the high school|tempting to escape the force of the . Auditorium Friday afternoon, Dee,| hast he attempted to walk, but his 22 feet were already too badly frozen Instrumental trio—Archibald Me-]to allow him to do this, so he crawl- : Arthur Cayou, Reinhold’Delzer. {ed back into the automobile where Reading—“The Angel and the Shep-| he was found. herd ‘Ben Hur’ "—Marian Ackerman. Chorus—“Oh Little Town of Beth- MISSIONARY MEETING. Ichem.” : The Women’s Missionary society Dance—“Mighty Lak’ a Rose"-~} of the Presbyterian church will meet Muriel Robinson. sday 3 o'clock in the church Vocal solo—Selected—Mrs. Schoel- ny at . Mrs. Hanson will present In Richholt school the first three|ing was well attended. Those who celebrate Thursday | enjoyed the musical affair aeport parties|that the students showed excellent {apolis, Minn. and points in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pils of Mrs, Elva Lahr Whitson gt! the district me the high school auditorium last even- | 1m St. Alexius hospital. technique in their playing. calle day, STAR INITIATION,: _ in the city yesterday and tu EASTERN A large crowd was )fesent at the | initiation services of the Eastern Star last evening at the Masonic] ed by the death of her father, temple when ten new members were taken into the order. After the ii itiation Services luncheon was serv-| ard of Wilton, were city visitors yes- ed. terday. CITY SHOPPERS. Mr: and Mrs. E, D, Fogel of Lin Mrs. W. A. Arntz of Burnstad,| ton, shopped here yesterday. Misses Esther and Ruth Olson of Wilton, Miss William Nagel of Steele, Mrs. C. A. Meyers, and Miss Esther Sheehan of Wilton, were shopping in the Capital City yesterday and to- day. city caller y day. 3000 Florists at your serv- ice in all parts of the United TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs, F. A. Lahr was hostess to the | 542¢e8 and Canada through members of the Thursday Bridge|the guaranteed “Flowers by club yesterday afternoon. Honors at] Wire” service offered by Os- von by Mrs, Joseph Br a Hae en ee ey narek at the [car H. Will & Co. 319 3rd St. low and Mrs. J! I. Huyck, At the close of the game luncheon was serv-| Phone 784-W. ed. STOP OVER HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George Kusch of} Sterling, stopped aver in Bismarck | yesterday on their way to Minne- con- | sin, where they will spend Christmas with relatives. \ REV, STRUTZ IMPROVING. Rev. C, F. Strutz is reported to be} osmewhat improved today after suf-| fering from a severe attack of in- flamatory rheumatism at the Bis-1 marek hospital. | Joe Smith of Hazelton, R. B. Cross of McKenzie, J. R. O’Brien of Me-; Kenzie, P. C. Trumpt of Driscoll, L.* Norlin of Menoken, and Paul Greenan of Regan were city callers | yesterday. RESTING WELL. MYss Mary Parsons, who under- went an operation for appendicitis! at a local hospital yesterday is re-| ported to be resting well today. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS. \Richard Leonard has returned from Dartmouth college to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Shepard. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. .... ng at the | Q————__+»_____._ William Freeman, Ben: Keich, and Mat Feist of Linton, were business Miss Rose Frolich has returned|mittee,.C, L. Young; Jurisprudence from Richardton, where she was call-| 8nd law reform, Judge L. E. Birdzell; Walter L, Peterson and Fred Rich- Edward Synor. ci Stanton. was a | CITY NEWS —-. Local. Attorneys Named Among the Bismarck attorneys ap- pointed on committees of the state aur association are: discharged, folding checker-board executive com- folds very compactly Legal Education and Admission .o|when unfolded. It is the Bar, Alfred Zuger, Bismarck; Legislation, Theodore Koffel, E. 1. Burke, B. F. Tillotson; Morgan Mem- orial, Judge A. M. Christianson. or card table, St. Alexius Hospital Mrs, B. F, Newcomb of Zap, A. W. Johnson of Hankinson, Mrs. Gottlieb Newmiller of Golden Valley, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, Christian Mueller of Me- panes Mrs. J. D, Stocks of Steele, and Jack Bennett have been dischargeu from the hospital. fore Judge Kenesaw. | Bismarck Hospital | R. G. Madsen of the city has enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. Frederick Ohde of the city, Harold Ostering of Blue Grass, Jacob Erbele of Lehr, Mrs. Vitahs Berger of Sweet Briar, H. K. Craig noon and evening. doughnuts served. | Webb Brothers | Cihe Christmas eStore Only Three More Shopping Days Before Christmas. Are You Ready? Patents Checker Board Carl R. Kositzky has patented a| manufacture, The board consists of rims of wood with canvas top. It use on trains, automobile taurs, ete. and can be used for a checkerboard In Grand Forks Attorney-General Johnson went to Grand Forks yesterday to appear in the People’s State Bank hearing be- Announce Birt? Mr. and Mrs, Paul Doll of the city are the parents of a baby girl born at their home this morning. | Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid will hold a faney work and food sale in old J. I. Roop store 5th St. Thursday after- PAGE FIVE GIRL KEEPS MOTIVE SECRET Fargo, N. D., Dee. 20—Continuing the silence she has maintained since her attempt to end her life Sunday night, Augusta Krenelka, the twenty ‘year old school girl from Kenmare, N. D., today refused to tell her father the motive for her act. Mr. Krenelka arrived here from Ken- mare late last night and went to the hospital this morning. It is Mr. Krenelka’s belief that the girl was Crawford’s Book , To Be Out Soon| “Badlands and Broncho Trails,” the book of Lewis F, Crawford, will be rendy for delivery Friday or Sat- arday, Mr. Crawford said today. Due to the fact that exceptional care was taken to make a high class binding for the book it is taking a little longer to get it published than was anticipated, but it will be delivered in Bismarck by Christmas, and per- haps many copies can be mailed Fri- which he may! and is .rigia intended for day night, homesick. No change in her condi- iets tion was reported today. She is rest- ATTENTION KNIGHTS § |i"6 easily. TEMPLAR INDIAN PRINCE DEAD. ; London, Dec, 20.—The Maharajah i : Psa ecue hb | of Cooch Behar, one of the best evening. Installation of offi-| known of Indian princes, died in a cers. Degree work. Dinner] hospital here today after a brief ill- at 6:30 in the Temple. Visit- |» ing Knights cordially invited. s. He was 34 years old. The Maharajah ruled over a ter- ritory of about 1,300 square miles 5 with a population of 600,000. Phone 770, City Cleaners and Dyers for Xmas Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Re- |pairing. Knights of Pythias regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 8:00 o'clock. Coffee and - Hints For Late Shoppers ’ “A Birdseye View of the Chinese Em- i istuiay a Dance—Lilllaw’ Rigley poet eee Me Otte eae EOL yet cmensas sands eon Elder oe ehh A : . ; d ther Kats, Norma Hollensworth| ty "poucy of Gorpel. in Chinese | Sterling, are spending a few days in Time is short now. There is none to be wasted just wondering what to give. That’s why we are giving you Helen Gross, Ruth Rawlings, Doro-| 7s ane program will conclude| the city doing Christmas shopping. é . A 5 : with a Christmas pageant by mem-| aa : these suggestions; Gifts for every age, Gifts both large and small, Gifts unusual. And the convenience of this bers of the junior Sunday school. ATTENDS aaah sea s ted a i t fl ti f th t If h th h os h ‘ i itzky. All women of the congregation arc Dr. R. R. Hogue of Linton, was in rin space is r ©. ° A . - Lee wivdeclly invited:to attend the meeting. Bismarck yesterday to attend the printed sp: uta reflection of the store itself where everything has been done in the way of displaying gift - ” | doctors’ district meeting here. ° ° x ‘ . Sooo eee nite! SPEND CHRISTMAS IN CAROLINA.! i merchandise and inaugurating personal service features to make your Christmas shopping a pleasure and a el—Austrid Simonson. Miss Ruth Pollard, daughter of} Mrs. E, L. Elain of Van Hook and é 7 Alice—Mary Cayou. t Mrs, F. R, Pollard, and Miss Mary| Mise Alice Reinertson of Ryder sho success. £ ds Nan—Alice Larson. Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.| ped and visited in Bismarck today. Music—-Chorus—“Silent Night.” |, R. Atkinson of Bismarck, who abies a have been attending Hollins college,| | Judge P. H. Miller of “McLean Hollins,. Va., will spend the Christ-| county was a business caller today. Churches, Schools, mas holidays with friends in Charles- : Plan Christmas ‘town, S. C., instead of returning to! Miss Emma Secland of, Driscll, OUT OF DOOR FOLKS WILL MANY A SUGGESTION LURKS IN THE SILK Bismarek:+"* . shopped in the city yesterday. B Observances ena Bae pobre RECITAL WELL ATTENDED. | Dr. George Monteith, ef Hazelton LIKE GIFTS OF WOOL FOLDS OF LINGERIE ‘With the approach of Christmas,} ‘The piano recital given by the pu-] was in the city yesterday to atten S a Ai ; ’ ie choot and ee : in ‘he tee an ar bath ; igual an a ies All women love silk lingerie, the delicate -.. paveanation of suitable programs for SE CE NE NU Or Beneeten iunerer, ANT B00 tints are so feminine and yet what is. more 3 GE of oe ecearens Seat? ety ots the scouts generally because they are so cosy and practical? What would make a more ideal gift? same churches there will be Christmas warm, good to look at too. Veta lor sane Gane ini! trees ladened with presents for the ne ‘eae 2 4g : FA 50 1 75 : F 50 iren to be distributed by Santa. Wee aes ; F anal te ee ee PLATINUM AND DIAMOND ee) eee at reaeane on Pana: Envelope Chemise will consist in the presenta- a wide cuff to the winds,|dandy. A scarf to tuck of programs, consisting ot WRIST WATCHES i : a with clocks, others 3.50 to 7.50 3.50 to 10.50 ecttatl ong a eee 4 ; ip | tat want to blow up/under your chin, a bat) Prec $1 25 Silk Union Suits Silk Night Gowns Some of the churches will observe a i ‘ ia Seay chictmaerat which time Thin Model, Odd Shaped, Full Jeweled, j your $1.75 that’s jaunty no matter}at ..,....... ry Sunday school classes will present Bracelet Watches. | sleeve .. A jhow its jammed on, q "y gifts to be distributed to the needy YELLOW, GREEN OR WHITE of the city. The presentation of some of the programs will be held Friday while others will be observed Saturday and Sunday. The Salvation Army plan to hold their Christmas day exercises Tuesday at the city orium. This service will be cularly for the poor children of GOLD, and PLATINUM All American and Swiss makes, including Bulova and Gruen. Bonham Brothers Silk Hosiery Always Acceptable Ideal For Gift Purposes. Appropriate Christmas programs Silk Hose with lisle are also being planned by the Dressy Velvet Bags, + . schools. The high school students] 6 00 up. N ] sole and garter top. will present theirs Friday afternaon ; many Beaded, $5 Pp. ewe ry ove ties Black and colors, $1.50. The significance of Christmas has ch Ags 3 ; zx ce the “little children in Novelty Pou BS; Heavy Silk Hose, been told Make Clever Gifts. $3.50 up. Black and Colors, $2.75. school by means of drawings of cat ndars, Christmas trees, and Santa $a gM Leather Bags in Nov- Reta pee a Embroidered and Lace and the-reading. of Cina elty Length, $1.89 up. pester vr eoe up, || Clock hose, $3.50 up. in ee ee at cantar Plain Black Purses, mar Drops. an ; “5c up. Outsize silk none about which much of the Christmas Or mas $2.50 up. Bar Piias eee a eae 75e to $4.50 black and colors, $3.00. vances are being built in all the s. \ Will school Christmas picnic s will be enjoyed by the little} Thursday afternoon; the ‘oldex 1 have programs in their respective rooms, At William Moore school the first and second grades will have thei program Thursday afternoon, while the third and fourth grades will hold UVIGHIIMUUOEIALTN ROULETTE TLR RAR RS Trimmed Hats make very acceptable presents. Our prices are so low, you can save enough on a hat to buy many other things. UNUSUAL VALUES Gift Suggestions for Every Member of the Family Toys For the Kiddies Balls For Father or Brother For Baby Silk or Wool Hose Sweater Sets For Mother Blankets For Sister Mules = their's Friday morning. The mem- LOT 1 sie Z : ; ie ee es iogtan Puitse ater-|@ A splendid lot of the finest hats in stock |i Bathrobe Silk Kimona Wardrobe Trunk _—_ Hosiery Blocks At Wachter schoo! each room will $6.75 . q] Oxfords Dance Frocks Traveling Bag Mittens Games aiaraed Tha Liner, have ates LOT 2 Umbrella Pumps Military Brushes Shoes Engines pean oak a | Hats that have sold for twice the price Silk Petticoat Sweater Handkerchiefs Booties Trains ee ‘|Get Your Christmas, Gifts $3.75 LOT 3 : Fur Coat - Silk Scarf House Slippers Carriage Robes Toy Furniture. oe At Nielsen’s. ' These hats have sold up to $5.50. You Big Barge s Hats This may take your choice for eek. Open Evenings. $ 1 .00 NIELSEN’S MILLINERY Miss Mary Buchholz i ARM BASKET BALL and Waist Shop. | ) | FRIDAY 8:00 P. M. At HIGH SCHOOL GLENDIVE vs, HIGH SCHOOL OO ee ee Lae ee